texts: <mask> was a Polish doctor. He was a member of the Polish Academy of Learning and co-founding of the modern Polish neurology. Redlich-Flatau syndrome, Flatau-Schilder disease, and <mask>'s law are all linked to his name in medicine. The field of neurology was influenced by his publications. He published a human brain atlas in 1894, wrote a book on migraines in 1912, and published an early paper on the disease in 1919. The son of a Jewish family, he was born in 1868 in Pock. He graduated from high school in Pock in 1886.<mask> graduated from medical school at the University of Moscow in 1886. He was influenced by the psychiatrists and neurologists in Moscow. <mask> became a doctor in 1892. He worked in the laboratories of Emanuel Mendel and the University of Berlin. He worked with Alfred Goldscheider, Ernst Viktor von Leyden, Louis Jacobsohn, and Hugo Liepmann. He settled in Warsaw in 1899 after returning to Poland from Argentina, where he was offered a position of neurology professor. He was married twice.He had two daughters. His first wife Zofia and daughter Anna are described in a book. There are some stories about his life in the reminiscences of Wacaw Solski. Flatau dealt with the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the brain, treatment of muscle diseases, child, peripheral nerve surgery, and histopathology of the nerve tissue. There are many works about his scientific career. The biographies written in Polish are the most comprehensive. The Jubilee Book of <mask> (written in German, French and Polish), which contains contributions from his scientific collaborators as well as a bibliography and biography written by his, is a good source of information.The Atlas of the Human Brain and the Course of the Nerve- Fidelitys was published in German, English, French, Russian, and Polish in 1896. The Polish edition was dedicated to the memory of a noble man. The long-exposure photographs of fresh brain sections were used to create the atlas. The studies were done in Berlin. The plates with their clarity deserve to be called excellent educational material, Sigmund Freud wrote in a review. A schematic plate in the beginning gives an overview of our knowledge on the fibre pathways in the CNS, incorporating the accounts of Bechterew and Edinger and continuing with the differing views on the structure of nervous tissue of Camillio Golgi and Santiago Ramn y Cajal. If one considers the completeness and beauty of the work, the price is very low.The medical community should give thanks to the author and publisher. The second edition was extended and composed of two parts. <mask> wrote the introduction to the second edition. <mask> added a description of his discovery in the second edition. Jules Bernard Luys published the first images of the brain in 1873, two years before <mask>'s brain atlas was published. The annual report on progress in neurology and psychiatry was edited by Sigmund Freud and <mask>. Both were neurologists.The initial studies of the spine were aided by <mask>'s Law. <mask> performed experiments on dogs and criticized the law concerning the loss of function after a spine injury. <mask>'s law states that the greater the length of the fibres in the spinal cord, the closer they are to the periphery. Evidence was provided for the arrangement of the pathways. He described the fifth, seventh, and eighth cranial nerves. The paper on this topic was published in 1897. He received a PhD in medical sciences in Moscow in 1899, next to a portrait of the author, which was on display at the IV International Congress of Neurologists in Paris.The work of Ramn y Cajal was popularized by Heinrich Waldeyer after he introduced the term neuron. In 1895, <mask> became interested in neuron theory and became one of its proponents. He tried to establish a unity between the two parts of the neuron. He and Alfred Goldscheider worked on the structure of nerve cells and their changes under mechanical, thermal, and toxic influences. The results of their experiments were published in 1897 and 1898 in Fortschritte der Medizin. They claim that the character of changes in neuron cells can provide information about influences on them. This work, in which the normal and pathological anatomy of the V, VII, and VIII cranial nerves was included, created a lot of discussion and was criticized by a person who opposed the neuron theory.He modified Golgi's method of tissue staining and on the basis of studies of the effects of the intersection of the spinal cord in dogs, he provided criticism of the sign of disappearance of the Patellar reflex. He continued his work with his friend. The presentation for an international medical congress in Moscow in 1897 is thought to have been developed by <mask> and Jacobsohn, who received 1500 marks from Louise von Bose in 1895 and 1896. <mask> wrote a textbook about the nervous system of mammals. He went to the mental health clinic of Kraepelin in 1906. He wrote three chapters on tumors of the brain and spine for the two volumes of the handbook. He and the Warsaw surgeon, Bronislaw Sawicki, published a work on surgery of the spinal-cord cysts and treatment of tumors of the spine, in which he pointed out histopathological issues important for the surgical procedure.Several years of cooperation between the two doctors culminated in this publication. The name "Economo-Flatau disease" was used to identify the disease in Polish medical literature. In 1911, <mask> and Wladyslaw Sterling published an article on progressive torsion spasm in children. The disease was associated with genetic factors according to the authors. There was a paper published in the year that claimed that dystonia is related to a disease of the muscles. The intellectual capacity of these patients was higher than average. Flatau and Sterling was one of the first books to describe the genetic factors of neurological diseases.The first cases of encephalomyelitis epidemica disseminata were described by <mask> in 1927. Mergulis confirmed that the illness is caused by a virus. <mask> suggested a new name for Schilder disease in 1925. Between 1921 and 1923, he described the meningeal symptoms characteristic of tuberculosis-related inflammation of meningitis: namely, the pupils extension when bending head and erection of the penis during repeated bending of the torso forward. One of the first modern monographs about headaches in the 20th century was published in 1912 in German and Polish. It was the first textbook on the subject. In a review of the historical background of general aspects of the headaches, Isler and Rose say, " His unique monograph of 1912, Die Migrane, contains a thoroughly structured survey of most earlier authors, precise clinical observations, a critical evaluation of pathophysiology, and uncritical opinions on treatment."<mask> described the disease as an innate disposition to pathological processes in the nervous system and described its distinguished characters in his monograph. The book was based on observations of himself and 500 cases from his own practice. He wrote in the introduction to the monograph thatMigraine is just one set of symptoms in a chain of changes in the brain. Migraine attack is the expression of brain disorders; however, an exact mechanism which may be responsible is currently just a matter of supposition. We can't describe the mechanisms that come to play and express them. We don't know the forces that govern these mechanisms. We can only make assumptions about their operation.The development of neurology in the second half of the 19th century was marked by great progress. Some of the ideas can be described on more reliable grounds. <mask> was a Psychiatrist. Irena Solska, a famous Polish actress, wrote in her memoirs that she visited the <mask> Flatau psychiatric hospital when she was playing Maria in the nondivine comedy of Zygmunt Krasinski around 1920. Jan Lecho was one of his patients. Jan Lecho said, "Zarys ycia i twrczoci." Tow.I. literackie im. Adama Mickiewicza's s. 15 was published in 1996. <mask> is called to cure the demons in the story of "The Power of Darkness". A Warsaw nerve specialist became interested in the case after the word spread that a dybbuk had settled in Tzeitel's ear. An article about the case appeared in a newspaper. The power of darkness is a play by Tolstoy. He had a private practice in Warsaw.He led the Department of Neurology at the Szpital Starozakonnych for 28 years. Many of the Polish neurologists were making their first steps. On Mondays, patient cases were reviewed. At the bedside of each patient, <mask> discussed their cases, he listened to the voice of everyone, even the youngest doctor. As a teacher and a boss, he was deeply attached to each and every one who worked with him. He had a lot of knowledge and experience. He treated students as his family and was always cheerful. The features which attracted and attracted anyone who was in the circle of his indefatigable activity were his thinking forehead, deep dark eyes, low voice, and warm gaze.He lived on the Marszakowska 150 Street in Warsaw in the early 20th century. He lived in the apartment on Chmielna Street 60. <mask>'s Warsaw traces can be found in the articles of Jerzy KasprzyckiKasprzycki. <mask> returned to Poland in 1899 after establishing a name for himself in Germany and abroad. During and after the Russian occupation, <mask> was associated with attempts to reestablish Polish science. He worked in Warsaw hospitals as a consultant and formed a private microscopy laboratory in Warsaw. He became the first head of the Department of Neurobiology of the Warsaw Scientific Society in 1913, after establishing a neurological laboratory in the Warsaw Psychologic Society.He shared his responsibilities between the hospital and the laboratory. Neurologicalia Polska and Warszawskie Czasopismo Lekarskie were established by him. He was involved in popular science activities in Poland at the beginning of his career. He published in a number of popular medicine journals. The basic introduction to <mask>'s law was included in the Polish edition of Nowiny Lekarskie. His brain atlas and book were translated into Polish. He was interested in the history of Polish medicine.Robert Remak, one of the greatest histologists and neuropathologists, was born in Pozna and published his work in the Polish language in 1899. Professor Remak in Berlin communicated this historical information to me. He gave me a copy of the work in the Polish language. He was a co-editor of the German journal. He contributed to the journal and was a contributor to Polish neurological and psychiatric literature after 1900. <mask> being convicted of the shameful behavior of the German occupying forces during the World War I stopped his friendly relations with Germany, to which scientist he felt deep affection, and moved entirely his scientific affinity towards medical sciences in France. After the World War I, publications in French journals, but still on occasion published in German, increased significantly, according to analysis of his publications in that period.<mask> had a sense of responsibility for the state of Polish intellectual culture and the level and extent of Polish research ideas. The world was beginning to be organized in international structures in the early 20th century. In 1929, <mask> wrote to Henry Riley - secretary of the organizing committee of the I International Congress of Neurology which was to be held in 1931 - "as a representative of the Polish Committee, I express astonishment and grief that none of the vice-presidents of the Congress nor any of The work of the Polish neurologists has intensified since they gained independence. The first experimental neurobiological laboratory in Poland was created by <mask> and he was a member of the Warsaw Scientific. As Poland was under occupation, this society played an important role in re-establishing Polish science. The Nencki Institute has a neurological laboratory.The building where the fashion house of Herse was located on Marszakowska 150 street was established in the early 20th century by Flatau. My uncle <mask> lived on the first floor of the house on Marszalkowska Street, which was the same building where mannequin ladies stood in shopping windows. The uncle kept the brains of animals and humans in the long, narrow room of the apartment. The St. Bernard ate a brain at night when he removed the cover. He took the cover off and put it on the table. Flatau wouldn't detect it for several days because he didn't work in the laboratory. He said that St. Bernard would be thrown out.The laboratory moved to Jerozolimska Avenue 85 under the auspices of the Psychological Society. The Warsaw Scientific Society received <mask>'s neurological laboratory, along with the entire inventory and allowance of 2,000 rubles. Jzef Potocki gave the Warsaw Scientific Society a house on niadeckich 8 where the laboratory was located. Maria Skodowska-Curie funded a radiology laboratory in the same building in 1913. <mask> was the director of the neurological laboratory for many years and was assisted by Teofil Simchowicz. <mask> showed up every day at 9 am in the neuroscience laboratory on niadecki 8 Street. He was doing experiments on animals and collaborating with his colleagues.He would go for coffee at a cafe at the intersection of Koszykowa and Marszakowska Streets and then go to the hospital after 15 minutes. The laboratory conducted research in a number of areas. He collaborated with an assistant of Maria Skodowska-Curie. Students and colleagues of Nencki established the Institute of Experimental Biology in Warsaw. At the end of 1918, the Department of General Biology was created and applied to the board of the Warsaw Scientific Society. The name of the person is Marcel Nencki. The Laboratory of Neurobiology was headed by <mask>.He was diagnosed with a brain tumor in January of 1932. He kept notes about his illness, but they were lost during the war. He was buried at the Jewish Cemetery in Warsaw after he died. <mask> died as a result of the suffering that he recognized himself and during the course of his illness he carefully and solemnly made notes about its progress. Samuel Goldflam mentioned that he had to speak over his friend's grave. He was a fanatic of work and he worked relentlessly, since January he knew that he was afflicted with an incurable disease, but he did not tell anyone. Several thousand people attended his funeral.His sculptor was Mieczysaw Lubelski. He died in the year that Samuel Goldflam and Joseph Jules Franois Félix Babinski died. There are 140 pages of <mask> and Alfred Goldscheider: Normale und pathologische Anatomie der Nervenzellen. <mask> has an Atlas of the human brain and the course of the nerve-fibres. Berlin, S. Karger. There are 25 pages. Anatomie des Centralnervensystems der Sugetiere is handbuch.Louis Jacobsohn is a Berlin neurobiologist. S Karger was born in 1899. Anatomie des Nervensystems is the subject of a handbuch. L. Jacobsohn, Karl Anders Petrén and Lazar Salomowitch Minor are related. Berlin was founded in 1903. Tumeurs de la moelle, Paris, 1910, 175 pages. There is a person named Migrena.There was a migraine. In 1912, Warszawa, Nakladem Towarzystwa, and Warszawskiego were published. Series title: Wydawnictwa Towarzystwa. I przyrodniczych is Wydzial nauk matematycznych. In Polish. The Migrne. Berlin, J. Springer.Series title: Monographien aus dem Gesamtgebiete. 2. Neuritis und Polyneuritis is a book written by E<mask>. There are 2 parts. A. Hlder was born in 1899. Handbuch der speciellen Pathologie und Therapie was published in the year 1845. Bd. IX, Bd.3, Abt. . There were 24 volumes in Vienna. <mask> wrote the parts for the body. The Polish Academy of Learning has a list of Poles Poles.

masks:
Edward Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Edward Flatau
Edward Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Edward Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Edward
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Edward
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Flatau
Edward Flatau
Edward Flatau
Edward Flatau
. Flatau
Flatau


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a former American football player. After playing college football at Kent State University, he was signed by the Atlanta Falcons. He made the Pro Bowl as a member of the PittsburghSteelers. His father played in the National Football League and the Cleveland Gladiators of the Arena Football League. A high school career for <mask> was Reynoldsburg High School. He earned second team all-state, first team All-district, All-metro, and OCC honors his senior year. He was selected to play in the Ohio North-South All-Star game after playing for Ohio in the Big 33 Classic.As a junior, <mask> recorded 84 tackles and eight sacks, earning second team All-state, All-conference, first-team All-district, Super 25, and first team OCC recognition. He wrestled in wrestling. After graduating from high school, <mask> attended Kent State University. He joined the football team as a defensive lineman and played his freshman season under head coach Doug Martin. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had three tackles-for-loss, a sack, and a forced fumble in the Week 5 game against Miami University, making it four forced turnovers in his first five career games. He recorded 3.5 sacks in the next game.He had five tackles, two sacks, tackles 3.5-for-loss, and blocked an extra point in a win over Bowling Green. He had a career-high five tackles in the Temple game. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was a first-team All-MAC and a first-team Freshman Player of the Year. He was the first freshman in Kent State's history to win the defensive player of the year award. Darrell Hazell was hired to replace Martin as Kent State's head coach in 2011. In the season opener, Nix recorded six tackles, two tackles-for-loss, and a sack.He forced a turnover that led to the game-winning touchdown in a victory against South Alabama. He finished the Northern Illinois game with four tackles, two tackles-for-loss, and a forced fumbled ball. He had a career-high six tackles, 1.5 tackles-for-loss, and two pass break ups in a performance that won him the MAC East Defensive Player of the Week. He was a first-team All-MAC selection for the second year in a row and led Kent State with 17 tackles for a loss. In his junior season, <mask> was voted as a team captain by his coaches and teammates and opened with eight tackles, four tackles-for-loss, and a sack against Towson. He recorded five solo tackles, two tackles-for-loss, a sack, and a forced fumbled in a 45–43 victory over Ball State in Week 4. He recorded five tackles, two tackles-for-loss, and a sack in a victory over Army.He had five tackles and a sack in an overtime loss to Northern Illinois on November 30. The Golden Flashes finished their season with a loss to Arkansas State in the GoDaddy.com Bowl and had a record of 11–3. Phil Steele voted <mask> first-team All-MAC after he finished his junior season with 59 tackles, 15 tackles for loss, six sacks, and three forced turnovers. After their success the previous year, head coach Hazell resigned and took a job with Purdue. During his time at Kent State, Paul Haynes was named head coach. He had four tackles-for-loss in a 41-22 loss to Bowling Green in Week 2. He had a career-high eight tackles against Western Michigan in Week 5.He recorded six tackles, a tackle-for-loss, and a forced fumbled in the victory over Ohio. He finished his career at Kent State with a total of 41 tackles, 13 tackles-for-loss, 3.5 sacks, and two forced turnovers. He was a first-team All-MAC and voted defensive captain by his teammates. He finished his collegiate career at Kent State with 65 tackles for a loss and 25 sacks. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was the first player in school history to receive first-team all conference honors all four seasons of his career. He is fourth all-time in NCAA History with 65 tackles-for-loss.Even though he had a productive career as a defensive end at Kent State, he was not invited to work out at the NFL Combine and was projected to go in the draft. He lost 19 lbs before Kent State's Pro Day. The Kent State Pro Day was attended by representatives from eight NFL teams. The Atlanta Falcons signed <mask> to a three-year, $1.54 million contract on May 10, 2014. He was with the Falcons. In order to get a better chance to make the 53-man roster, the Falcons released him on August 3, 2014. The Cleveland Gladiators were assigned to the Cleveland Gladiators of the AFL.On January 5, 2015, he was placed on Other League Exempt by the team. On January 9, 2015, the Pittsburgh Steelers signed former Kent State teammate Dri Archer to a one-year, $435,000 reserve/futures contract. With too much depth at the position he was switched to the other side of the ball. The best chance of keeping a position was a roster that excelled on special teams. He made plays on special teams during the pre-season. On September 5, 2015, <mask> made the regular season roster and was going to be the backup to Will Johnson. On October 18, 2015, he made his first career start.He played in 15 games with four starts. During Week 9 of the 2015 NFL season, he forced a fumbled ball on special teams. He had two catches for 11 yards and seven special teams tackles. He was unable to finish the season due to a foot injury. He was signed to a one-year contract extension in January of 2016 Will Johnson left to join the New York Giants. The 2016 regular season will see the emergence of <mask> as the defacto starter at fullback.He was unable to play in the first five games due to a back injury. He played in his first game of the season on October 16, 2016 against the Miami Dolphins. During the Week 11 victory over the Cleveland Browns, <mask> made his first start of the season. He made his first two catches for five receiving yards in the overtime win. He finished his second season with two starts and two catches for five yards. On January 26, the Steelers re-signed <mask> to a one-year contract. He was the only one on the roster who could start the regular season.He scored his first career touchdown on a one-yard pass by Ben Roethlisberger in the fourth quarter of a 39-38 comeback victory over the Baltimore Ravens. In the second quarter of the game against the Houston Texans, <mask> scored his first career rushing touchdown. He was named to his first Pro Bowl on January 22, 2018. On February 10, 2018, <mask> signed a four-year contract extension. When he thought he was going to convert a fake punt into a fourth down against the New Orleans Saints, he was stopped a yard short. The Special Teams Captain was voted on by his teammates. He was placed on injured reserve.He was designated for return from injured reserve on December 26, but was not activated as the team failed to make the playoffs. On March 18, 2020, he was released by the Steelers. The Indianapolis Colts had a new player signed on April 11, 2020. He was released on August 31, 2020. On July 13, 2021, he announced his retirement from football. The daughter of Lisa and <mask> was born on March 30, 1992 in Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Johnny Jones is his stepfather.He has two siblings. His mother, Lisa, was a softball player at Bowling Green. People from Reynolds are African-American players of American football and defensive linemen.

masks:
Roosevelt Delbert Nix Jones
Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Nix
Roosevelt Nix


texts: <mask> was a Washington, DC, political figure in all three branches of the federal government in the 1930s and 1940s, during which time he was closely associated with the rising career of Harry S. Truman. <mask> was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. His parents moved from Kovno to Minnesota in the 1870s. He started using the American name of <mask> at a young age. Only one of his siblings survived childhood. He was the first in his class to graduate from North High School. He learned Hebrew at the Talmud Torah.He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1912 and began a lifelong friendship with Felix Frankfurter. Many of <mask>'s accomplishments are unknown due to historical research. Lowenthal refused to take credit for his accomplishments. A memo in Lowenthal's FBI file shows that the law clerk for Judge Mack was a reporter at the Minneapolis Journal. Lowenthal knew Walter Weyl, father of Ware Group member Nathaniel Weyl, who recommended Adelaide Hasse as a researcher for the War Labor Policies Board. Lowenthal ran a private law practice. Workers rights, right-to-strike legislation and shareholder rights were involved in some cases.Lowenthal may have had a law office in New York City in the early 1920s. Ginger does not mention him as a mentor of Carol Weiss King in her biography, but she does mention that King formed a "loose partnership" with several radical attorneys. Newspaper accounts of King mention Lowenthal as her employer. In 1951, the Saturday Evening Post wrote a long article on Carol Weiss King: Lowenthal is of special interest. He was described by a New Deal associate as self-effacing and ubiquitous. Shuttling between New York and Washington, he has held a variety of Government posts dating back to World War I. He has cultivated high-level friends, including Presidents Roosevelt and Truman and Supreme Court Justices Felix Frankfurter and Louis Brandeis.He has been an obsessive collector of people who have found government jobs. George Shaw Wheeler, a young lawyer who became so carried away by communism that he denounced his United States citizenship to make a new career bebind the Iron Curtain, benefited from his friendship with Alger Hiss and Lee Pressman. Carol served her first and only legal clerkship in Lowenthale's office at the time she was admitted to the New York bar. Benjamin V. Cohen was one of the Hotdogs in the New Deal. One of Cohen's professors at Harvard was the nephew of Lowenthal's wife. Cohen first worked for Lowenthal in October of 1920. In 1923, Lowenthal was general counsel for the Russian-American Industrial Corporation (RAIC) of 31 Union Square, New York City, which was launched by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers union.He was one of the original directors of the Amalgamated Bank of New York. The Amalgamated Clothing Workers own and operate the bank. The list includes the chairman, president, vice president, cashier, and other directors. In 1920, Lowenthal was involved in a labor dispute in New York. After the Wall Street Crash of 1929, Lowenthal recommended that the bank sell its securities for cash, and throughout the Great Depression, the bank held its assets in cash or cash equivalents. The advice of <mask>hal helped keep our banks open during the Hoover banking collapse. Benjamin V. Cohen was advising Lowenthal.Lowenthal was an advisor to several United States senators. In 1929, he was pro bono secretary on the U.S. President Herbert Hoover's National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement to investigate gang-related crimes. The causes of the Wall Street Crash of 1929 were investigated by the Senate committee. A major reform of the American financial system was launched by the hearings. "Another job that I was given in connection with the charge that in the Government that men were taking positions in the Government who had private investments" was connected to his Harvard Law School friend, U.S. The son of 11th Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, Jr. is the Solicitor General. He consulted with the U.S. Senate Banking and Currency Committee.I can't remember if I worked for any congressional committee before that, but I wouldn't want to categorically affirm that. In 1933, <mask> began advocating railroad reform by republishing his original Harvard Law Review argument The Railroad Reorganization Act in book form along with a second book, The Investor Pays. Cohen. Abuses he cited included: control of receivership and reorganization by owners prior to acknowledgement of insolvency, inadequate administration of properties prior to reorganization, inadequate regulatory supervision, and conflicts of interest. Lowenthal told anyone and everyone that nothing would happen without the help of railway labor. 18 railroads, including Van Sweringen Lines, Pennsylvania Railroad, Wabash Railway, and Delaware & Hudson Company, were recommended by the Federal Coordinator on July 5, 1935. In December 1936, Lowenthal was able to get enough subpoenaed documentation to start the investigation.The "Railroad Reorganization Court" was created by the Senate in 1939 to help bankrupt railroads. The commissioner and committee counsel testified. The Reorganization Act of 1939 was signed into law on April 3, 1939. The judges in the special court were trained in railroads. After Truman joined a subcommittee of the U.S. Senate, <mask> met him. Senator Burton K. Wheeler replaced Truman on the subcommittee. Wheeler was the chair of that subcommittee.The legal counselors for that subcommittee were assisted by <mask> and Sidney J. Kaplan, who later headed the Claims Division in the U.S. Department of Justice during World War II. During the hearings on the setting up of the Civil Aeronautics Board, Lowenthal served as counsel for Senator Truman. Margaret Truman said that her father relied on Lowenthal to keep up pressure on the Missouri Pacific Railroad and Alleghany Corporation. Before World War II, Lowenthal may have been doing work for the Interstate Commerce Committee. I was a dollar-a-year man for a number of years, but when we went into the war, Chairman Wheeler thought I should be available on some wartime work. The Senate Special Committee to Investigate the National Defense Program was chaired by Lowenthal, but he did not serve with Truman on it. He was involved in the war effort while completing work for the Interstate Commerce Committee, but he didn't attend any hearings.Lowenthal left official government service during the second World War. The Democratic National Convention was held in Chicago in 1944. In 1944, Truman wrote to his daughter that he was on his trail. They are trying to make your dad VP against his will. FDR included him on his list of candidates for vice president, Truman told Lowenthal. Truman and Lowenthal went to meet with Philip Murray, head of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. I believe that he swung behind Mr. when someone in his organization urged another name for Phil Murray."Truman." Lowenthal had lunch with Bob Patterson, who was promoted from assistant secretary of war to secretary of war, and told him he was going to Berlin for a war job. I believe that was the last official position I held in government. The property was taken by the Nazis. General Clay was the U.S. High Commissioner to Germany. Lowenthal spent six weeks in Germany to collect evidence and draw up a report. Lowenthal had a lot of work done on Nazi-related cases of "heirless" property after he returned to the States.At that time, the U.S. Attorney General made recommendations that included "relaxing the universal ban on wire tapping." According to Lowenthal, in 1948, Truman felt that the bill was to punish sedition. The FBI investigated Lowenthal. They used wiretaps. <mask>'s 1948 book on the FBI is included in the FBI files. In 1950, <mask> published a book critical of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which led to testimony denying he had aided and abetted Communists in government service. A career in public service was ended by the book and negative press.On August 28, 1950, Lee Pressman testified that he had not recommended Lowenthal for a job at the War Production Board. On September 1, 1950, Charles Kramer refused to answer questions about his relationship with Lowenthal. George A. Dondero called Lowenthal a "menace to the best interests of America." Dondero said that his government career was filled with incidents where he aided and abetted Communists. On September 15, 1950, Lowenthal appeared before the House Un-American Activities Committee, two of which were members of the Mundt-Nixon Bill. In August 1950, HUAC re-subpoenaed four witnesses who had been part of Chambers Whittaker's Ware Group: Lee Pressman, Nathan Witt, Charles Kramer and John Abt. Both Pressman and Kramer confirmed that they knew Lowenthal.The former U.S. was brought by Lowenthal. Senator Burton K. Wheeler is a lawyer. After reviewing his curriculum vitae, the committee tried to link him with known Communist Party members and organizations, some of which he confirmed, others not, all without admitting any wrongdoing. The Russian-American Industrial Corporation, the International Juridical Association, and the Twentieth Century Fund were mentioned. On November 19, 1950, the government published Lowenthal's testimony. Lowenthal denied aiding or abetting Communists. He denied any involvement in the employment of George Shaw Wheeler, a former US government employee who defected to Czechoslovakia in 1947 and requested political asylum there in 1950.He noted that Wheeler had been transferred to his division on the Board of Economic Warfare from the War Production Board "toward the end of my service with the board." He also said that Wheeler had not worked with him in Germany. He said he advised Lee Pressman against naming Henry A. Wallace as the Democratic candidate for vice president. The Washington Post published two reviews of a book called The Federal Bureau of Investigation by <mask> on November 26, 1950. A Lawyer's Indictment in Mood of Prosecutor was the first. Hickenlooper read into the record Edmund A. Walsh S.J., of Georgetown University. The National Committee for Democratic Action was chaired by a former civil servant who Hickenlooper denounced for his criticism of the FBI. "I have the greatest admiration and respect for the integrity of the director and his staff at the FBI," stated Hickenlooper.<mask> was an official member of the policy group. McCarthy sent a list to the State Department. Lowenthal was unable to remember the names of anyone who helped him. The White House supported Lowenthal when he came to Washington to work. The White House asked Lowenthal to help set up testimony after General Harry H. Vaughan admitted trading access to the White House for expensive gifts. He helped Connelly, who was convicted of bribery charges. Not that I recall, Lowenthal served on the counter-McCarthy committee.He didn't have anything to do with the White House. In the summer of 1951, Truman wrote a letter to Lowenthal thanking him for the letter and responding to Senator Joseph McCarthy's speech attacking George Marshall. They talked about the need for the U.S. government to support international security. Truman said he appreciated the good letter. Vice President Alben Barkley was unable to get the presidential nomination from the Democratic Party due to a lack of endorsements from labor leaders. At the 1952 convention with the labor delegates, do you remember the difficulty that Mr. Barkley had? I remember it well because I had <mask> and he was very close to the labor boys.I had a room at the Mayflower Hotel with two TV sets watching the convention, and I used to get calls from <mask>, from Chicago, and the day Barkley arrived, he walked through the lobby of the hotel and he didn't recognize the labor boys. They thought they were ignored. I told Les what happened after I got him on the phone because he was sergeant at arms of the convention and he was very close to Barkley. I suggested to Les that they set up a meeting with these fellows and talk to them individually, because labor leaders are all prima donnas. The labor leaders were invited to a breakfast the next morning. They are very jealous of each other. The only thing they achieved was one more snub for the donnas, so they sat on their hands.Truman was introduced to the Supreme Justice of the U.S. Billy James Hargis wrote in his papers that <mask> was a member of the Truman Administration. From 1947-1952, Lowenthal was the chief adviser on Palestine to Clark Clifford, an advisor to President Truman. The United States recognition of Israel was led by Lowenthal. According to Matthew J. Connelly, David Niles was very effective in the problems we had in connection with the recognition of Israel because of his contacts in the Jewish community. The leader of the Jewish group had intimate contacts with him. Lowenthal was one of the contacts.Feinberg was chosen to succeed Niles in the liaison role. According to Michael J. Cohen, Benjamin V. Cohen relied on Lowenthal for advice on Israel. Norman Thomas was against the use of Lowenthal and Belfrage as authorities on wrongdoings by the FBI. Russell responded to "The State of Civil Liberties" in The New Leader. You seem to suggest that criticisms of the FBI can be ignored if they come from Communists or Fellow-travellers. You point out that Mr. Lowenthal had a complaint against the FBI. It's almost certain that protests against injustice start with those who suffer.Russell recommended that Thomas read Lowenthal's book. In 1967, Lowenthal claimed to have only heard of the partition of Palestine from a source in the White House. Eleanor Mack was married to <mask>. They had three children. David and John were his sons. On September 15, 1950, <mask> told HUAC that he lived at   467 West Central Park in Manhattan. He resided at 1 West Irving Street during World War II.<mask> told the Truman Library oral historian that he was sold on Mr. Truman's usefulness to America. I have deep affection for some men in public affairs whom I got to know, and that was true in the case of Mr. Truman, I have not been a hero worshipper but I have had deep affection for some men in public affairs whom I got to know, and that was true Truman only had one staff, according to Lowenthal. The man who commented on Truman's views on red scares in the United States died of a heart ailment at the age of 83. The Twentieth Century Fund was chaired by Lowenthal. There are differing recollections of Lowenthal from the Truman Library. Margaret Truman was a famous investigator and Roswell L. Gilpatric was a deputy secretary of defense.Dave Niles and <mask> are on my staff. They burst into tears when I try to talk to them about Palestine, because they are so emotionally involved in the subject. I couldn't figure that out. They talked to me about it. <mask> was not a conservative. He was a good investigator. Stephen J. Spingarn, Federal Trade Commission Commissioner, recalled that <mask> was a good friend of the President during the '30s.They became friends and he had access to the White House. He used to hang out in Matt Connelly's office all the time during the McCarthy period. I met <mask> early in my White House career. Clark said that <mask> was worried about an Internal Security bill. Spingarn thought that Lowenthal and Connelly stuck the knife in him. Phileo Nash told Spingarn that it was <mask> who influenced him to favor wiretapping. After the FBI book came out, a rightwing columnist called Lowenthal "the mysterious New York lawyer, who now appears to have picked Harry Truman for President."According to Whittaker Chambers in his 1952 memoir Witness, <mask>, along with Carol Weiss King, Abraham Isserman, and Lee Pressman, were members of the International Juridical Association in the early 1930s. In the first issue of the Monthly Bulletin of the International Juridical Association, "<mask>, member of the New York bar" appeared. <mask> admitted in his testimony that he helped organize the "National Lawyers Guild" in the 1930s. He was a member of both the American Bar Association and the New York Bar Association. In 1950 he wrote a book about the FBI, in which he dealt with issues he felt were still unresolved, although they were brought to light and discussed by statesmen in 1908 and 1909 when the police force now known as the FBI was created. On November 21, 1947, the New York Times announced the book with a subtitle that read "Lawyer Says Hoover Policies Set Up Secret Police." According to the New York Times Sunday Book Review, the book showed "immense research and careful documentation" and "almost for the first time... it pulled aside the selfrighteous cloak in which the FBI has wrapped itself.""From Mr. Lowenthal's review of the FBI's political activities, they would appear negligible between the years 1924 and 1946, when the Bureau picked up the trail of the crimes," wrote T. Henry walnuts for the University of Chicago Law Review in 1952. The period was not a political vacuum. It was filled with differences that were bitter. If Mr. Lowenthal is still looking for evidence as to what can be done through the FBI, under its current centralized direction from Washington, to oppress dissenting individuals and groups, it would be well for him to study the period from December 8, 1941 to the end of 1945. The Administrative Assistant to the President felt thatenthal had a dislike for the FBI. When he was asked to read the galley proofs for his book on the FBI, he commented, "The book was so unfair, so grossly biased, so sloppily done in every respect that it couldn't possibly influence anyone about the FBI." Any serious reader would just throw the thing away.The President shrugged and said, 'Oh, <mask> is that way'. The Railroad Reorganization Act was uncredited speeches for Harry S. Truman. Ronald and Allis Radosh wrote A Safe Haven: Harry S. Truman and the Founding of Israel.

masks:
Max Lowenthal
Mordechai Lowenthal
Max
Lowenthal
Max Lowent
Lowenthal
Lowenthal
Lowenthal
Lowenthal
Lowenthal
Max Lowenthal
Lowenthal
Max Lowenthal
Max
Lowenthal
Lowenthal
Lowenthal
Lowenthal
Max Lowenthal
Max
Max Lowenthal
Max Lowenthal
Max
Max Lowenthal
Lowenthal
Max Lowenthal
Lowenthal
Max


texts: A French professional footballer who plays for club Lyon, on loan from Spurs, and the France national team, was born on December 28, 1996. Longjumeau is where the early life of <mask> was born. He was born in France to parents from DR Congo. He was a player at FC pinay Athlético, a club based in pinay-sous-Sénart, about 20 kilometres south-eastern of Paris. He moved to Brittany when he was 14 in order to play for Guingamp. He didn't get a professional contract at the end of his development. He made his senior debut at the age of 16 when he replaced Vital N'Simba at the final whistle.He took the opportunity to trial at a number of clubs but wasn't signed by any of them. The main reason that he wasn't signed by clubs was because of his weight, even though trialists were aware that he was a good player. He played for the Amiens reserve team. He only played one game in the entire season, coming on late in the match. He played in 18 matches during the 2015–16 season. He started at the age of 18 years and 9 months. He moved to Lyon on a one-year loan.Lyon paid 2 million for the loan. Lyon secured an option to sign him permanently for 8 million, plus a possible 250,000 in bonuses and 20% of any profit made should he be transferred from Lyon to another club. In Lyon's 2–0 loss to Paris Saint-Germain in the first match of the season on 17 September, he started and was replaced by Christopher Martins in the 72nd minute. The first career goal for Lyon's first team was scored in the 46th minute of their 3–1 home win over Villarreal in the round of 32 of the 2017). His first season at Lyon was a success as he provided great energy to the team and helped them get back to the playoffs as they finished third behind Paris Saint-Germain and Monaco. He was one of the best young players on the team, along with Ferland Mendy and Houssem Aouar. Lyon made it clear that he won't be sold and won't return to his former club Amiens as they paid the 8 million release clause to buy him.He was signed permanently by Lyon in the next season, as was previously stated in the loan deal. He played well against the best players in the world and helped his team upset the English giants in the first match of the season. He gained attention from European teams such as Manchester City, Paris Saint-Germain and Real Madrid because of this 5-star performance. He scored his first goal for the club against Hoffenheim. It appeared that he was going to leave that summer as he played consistently throughout the season. Lyon finished 3rd in Ligue 1 after he scored his first goal against Nmes. His team was eliminated by FC Barcelona in the Round-of-16 and finished the season trophyless despite giving out great performances against superior teams.Jean-Michel Aulas, the president of Lyon, said that he might leave that summer. The deal was worth 62 million and included up to 10 million in add-ons. He made his debut in the International Champs Cup. Within a minute of being taken out of the game and put in a Spurs shirt, he assisted Lucas Moura. The game was won by Spurs. He scored the first league goal for the club on 10 August, helping the team to come from behind to win against Villa. He's a player with great talent, but he's not playing well due to his poor form.He has to know that I can't keep giving him opportunities to play because the team is more important. His poor relationship with the manager led to widespread expectation that he would leave in the summer, but he stayed and the rift healed. In the 2020–21 season, on 17 September 2020, the late winner against Lokomotiv Plovdiv sealed a 2–1 win that sent Spurs to the next qualification round. He scored his first goal of the season in the game against Manchester United on October 4th and Spurs went on to win 6–1. He was considered to be one of the most polarising players in the league that season due to his string of strong performances and his skill move to get away from Thiago Silva. His team was at the top of the league in December. While facing away from the goal and flicking the ball towards the far corner of the goal, he scored from a tight angle with the ball landing at the far corner of the goal, capping a 3–1 win for Spurs.He scored his first FA Cup goal in a 4–1 away win over Wycombe in the Fourth Round on January 25, 2021. In the final rounds of the season, Ryan Mason left him out of the squad due to poor fitness and an injury. The player will return to Lyon on a loan deal until the end of the season, with an option to buy him for 65 million. He made his senior France debut as a substitute in the 67th minute of the friendly match against Iceland at the Stade du Roudourou in Guingamp that ended in a 2–2 draw. The style of play is a box-to-box player who can also play defensive or attacking positions. He has dribbling ability, body balance and passing ability. There was a positive test for COVID-19 on August 27th, 2020.He didn't get to play in two matches for the France national team. References External links 1996 births Living people People from Longjumeau Sports people from France French expatriates play football in England and Black French people play sports in England.


texts: The commander of the paratroop assault on the Merville Battery on D-Day was Lieutenant Colonel <mask> DSO. <mask> was born in Cairo, Egypt, on June 15, 1914 at the American Hospital, he returned with the family to England in 1915, where he stayed while his father served in France. Rushbrooke, County Cork, Ireland, was where he lived from December 1918 to autumn 1921. After returning to England, the family sent their son to the local Council school at Thame. He became ill with a disease in the last 6 months of 1923. He was sent to a college where the sea air would help lungs that were in a poor state. He was at the junior and senior schools.In January 1933, <mask> entered the Royal Military College, Sandhurst and became a cadet sergeant. Although he was eligible to join the Indian Army, he chose the British and was commissioned into the 2nd Battalion of the Royal Ulster Rifles in August 1934. <mask> had a serious middle ear operation in the summer of 1935. The Crown Prince of Spain was in the next room. <mask> was posted to Hong Kong in 1935. He took up his post as intelligence officer after travelling by P & O liner. He was posted to Hong Kong in May 1937.As part of the international force sent to protect the settlement from the Japanese who had invaded China, he was promoted to lieutenant in August 1937. The battalion lost twenty people in four months of bombing, shelling and machine-gun fire from the Japanese. The battalion was posted to Pakistan in 1937. The battalion was posted to the North West Frontier after six weeks of leave. <mask> was appointed as a signals officer. <mask> married the daughter of the Chief of Police in Penang, Malaya, during his three months leave during the war. The battalion returned by sea to Oxford after being converted to mechanised infantry from the camels, mules and horses they had been using in India.<mask> was promoted to Major in December 1940. He passed out of Staff College in December 1941. He worked for the War Cabinet as a Staff Officer in London. He was a company commander in July 1943. The 6th Airborne Division had a battalion. <mask> became Second-in-Command of the 9th Battalion in August 1943. He took over as Commanding Officer in March 1944 after being promoted to Lieutenant Colonel.The invasion of Europe took place in June 1944. In the night before the 9th was dropped, vital objectives were secured, particularly to the Merville Gun Battery. The battalion took the Merville battery despite the difficulties. Of the 150 men who took part in the Otway attack, 65 were killed or wounded, which saved many Allied lives. His numerically weak and exhausted battalion pushed into Le Plein, where they encountered stiffening resistance and were able to beat off two enemy attacks in a matter of hours. A stray shell landed close to Otway two days later during a routine tour of his positions. He was posted as a Staff Officer to the War Office after being graded fit for a return to active service after being diagnosed with a severe concussion.In October 1944, <mask> was awarded the DSO for his outstanding leadership in the actions at Merville and Le Plein. The citation stated that his disregard for personal danger had been an inspiration to his men. He was regraded category 'A' in May 1945 and posted as Commanding Officer of the 1st Battalion King's Regiment (Liverpool) (Wingate's Burma Force) in Rawalpindi with instructions to turn them into the 15th (King's) Parachute Battalion. In December of 1945, <mask> was appointed GSO1 at Division and posted to Karachi, where he was joined by his son, Michael. The family returned home after one year after <mask> was posted to the War Office as a GSO1. The official history of "airborne forces" was written by him. It became available to the public in 1990 to mark the 50th anniversary of the Second World War.<mask> quit his commission in January 1948. He joined the Colonial Development Corporation as an assistant general manager and was promoted to a general manager a year later. He was banned from further service in the East after he was invalided back to the UK. Between 1949 and 1965, <mask> worked in the area of sales and management, starting by selling life insurance as a learning experience and ending as general manager of the Empire News, a Sunday paper with a circulation of over five million. The financing requirements of the papers were one of the reasons why <mask> resigned. He started an import/export business that sold toys and gifts. In 1965, a change in Value Added Tax law killed the business.<mask> joined Scotia Investments as Administrative Controller in 1966 after a brief period with Outward Bound. He joined the London Chamber of Commerce with responsibility for membership in 1975, after a scandal over misuse of funds. He worked in non-executive directorships after retiring. Retirement During retirement, he continued to be active in areas relating to the welfare of soldiers and their widows, as well as historical aspects of The Parachute Regiment, especially in respect of monuments in Normandy, France. He became known as 'Colonel X' when he fought for the rights of serviceman's' widows. The Government was persuaded to change their attitude. In 1991, aged 76, he still had the energy to take up the cases of three guardsmen seriously injured during a training exercise in Canada, publicising the issue and successfully putting pressure on the Government for adequate compensation for the men.In 1995 his health and energy were still undiminished and he was still pruning branches from a tree in the garden of his home in Tadworth. He was involved on the fringes in the case for the release of Lee Clegg, who was imprisoned for murder after a shooting in Northern Ireland at the time of the troubles. When he met the German commander of the battery in 1993 he admitted that he did not have the guts to refuse the proferred hand, but said afterwards that he could not forget his men, shot by the Germans as they hung helpless in trees. Picknickers were shooed away from the battery, which is now a memorial and museum. The citizens of Merville-Franceville-Plage decided to honor Otway by placing a bust depicting him at the age of 29 at the time of D-Day. This was unveiled in the grounds of the Merville Battery Museum on 7 June 1997 by Raymond Triboulet, a leader of the French Resistance during the war, and the Mayor. The bust was created by Vivienne Mallock, who also created busts of John Howard, Bernard Law Montgomery and Richard Nelson Gale.There was a large family gathering to witness the ceremony and twenty-one people sat down to dinner that night at the Moulin du Pre, a local restaurant, converted from a farmhouse. A new road was named after him after he was awarded the Légion d'Honneur. His medals and beret were given to the museum by his wife. The DSO and Légion d'honneur can now be seen by visitors, along with a description of the battle taken from a documentary. For the 50th anniversary of D-Day, Mark Fielder produced a documentary called 'D-Day: Turning the Tide' in which Charles Wheeler, a D-Day veteran, visited the area of the Merville Battery and interviewed some of the protagonists. The attack on the bridge was led by Maj John Howard. D-Day 6 June 1944 was the subject of a drama-documentary which included interviews with members of both the Allied and German armed forces, as well as dramatisations of some of the key scenes.Philip Rham played <mask>'s character in the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The film was released on DVD. The 6th Airborne Division in Normandy, The Merville battery museum Obituary in the Telegraph, and the Otway family tree can be found in the Times.

masks:
Terence Brandram Hastings Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Otway
Terence
Terence
Otway
Otway
Terence
Otway
Terence


texts: <mask> was an American blues pianist, vocalist, and songwriter who was born in 1909. <mask> performed at Jerry's Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge in Oneonta, New York, at 15 Dietz Street. Monser opened the restaurant on August 5, 1954. The building was torn down to make way for a parking lot. Mark Bresee. The property was purchased from Robert W. Melmer, his father, John J. Melmer, and his brother, John E. Melmer. Poet and academician Richard George Frost, who had played drums with <mask> in a lounge in Oneonta, described him as a tyrant.The arrogant cuss was determined to derange me. He played a fast, galloping blues style that often threw me. He would make faces and groan loudly at his drummer when he thought I had failed. <mask> <mask> and His Kentucky Boys were released on Decca Records. "Good Woman" and "Baby It's My Time Now" are Side X. The issue was published from 28 October 1937 to 18 April 1939. Selected compositions "It's A Low Down Dirty Shame" were written in the 19th century.State Street Music Pub is located in "Sweetheart Land". "I'm Going Back To Kokomo" is a song by <mask> Shephard. "Tee Nay" was written by <mask> <mask> and was recorded at the Charles K. Harris Music Pub. "Restless As The River" was written by <mask> <mask> and Sammy Gallop. "That's What True Love Can Do" (1956) <mask> <mask> (w&m) Peer International Corp.

masks:
Oliver Shepard
Shepard
Shepard
Ollie
Shepard
Ollie
Ollie
Shepard
Ollie
Shepard
Ollie
Shepard


texts: The founder of Pilot Corporation, which operates a chain of convenience stores and travel centers throughout the United States and Canada, is an American businessman and philanthropist who was born in 1930. Over the course of several decades, <mask> has given tens of millions of dollars to the University of Tennessee. <mask> is the current owner of the National Football League's ClevelandBrowns and Major League Soccer's Columbus Crew, while Bill is a former Governor of Tennessee. The son of James Arthur and Melitta Fry was born in 1930 in Detroit, Michigan. His father was a veteran of World War I and worked for the Studebaker Corporation. The family lived in Pennsylvania before moving to Florida. <mask> had offers to play football at many colleges.Following a visit from the legendary U.T., he chose the University of Tennessee. Robert Neyland is a coach. He was a student at the University of Tennessee in 1948. During the Volunteers' 1951 national championship season, he was a starter on an offensive line that helped his brother, Hank, to an All American season and a second place finish in the voting for the Heisman Trophy. The 1952 team had a captain, but he missed the last few games due to eligibility issues. After graduation, he joined the United States Army. He was in Korea for several months after the Korean War ended.He turned down the chance to coach the South Pittsburg High School football team after returning to Tennessee. After about a year, Fleet president Sam Claiborne appointed <mask> head of the company's new Sail Oil chain of stations. After leaving Sail Oil to start his own company, he made an agreement with Claiborne that he would not compete in East Tennessee for three years. The name of the company was inspired by an insurance ad <mask> had seen while traveling in North Carolina. The first filling station the company purchased was in Gate City, Virginia. The first station sold cigarettes and soft drinks. While waiting for his non-compete agreement with Fleet Oil to end, he focused on the Virginia and Kentucky areas.<mask>, a former Pilot board member and early associate of <mask>, said that he would sometimes spend days driving around a city, analyzing traffic patterns, before deciding on a new location for a filling station. By 1965, Pilot had grown to a dozen stations, but was struggling with debt and sold a 50% stake in the company to Marathon Oil. Marathon gave Pilot a $4 million loan and a consistent supply of source oil, which allowed the company to expand. <mask> took his mother's place on the company's board of directors in 1974 after Cynthia died suddenly. Pilot entered the convenience store market. Pilot opened its first travel center in Kentucky in 1981 because of a visit to the U.T. Ken was operating a travel center in Louisiana.Marathon's share of the company was bought out by Haslam as Marathon began to complain about Pilot's expansion efforts. Pilot became the nation's second-largest truck stop chain when it acquired 11 Pro Stop stations in 1994. In 1995 Pilot had over 80 travel centers in 33 states and 51 convenience stores in Tennessee and Virginia. <mask> moved up to CEO, while Bill moved up to president. He became the company's chairman. Pilot formed a partnership with Marathon-Ashland in 2001. Pilot bought 60 locations from Williams' Travel Centers for $189 million.Pilot was the nation's largest operator of travel centers, with locations in 40 states and Canada, and was the largest seller of diesel fuel. After buying out Marathon's share of Pilot Travel Centers for $700 million, Pilot sold a 47.5% stake to CVC Investments. Pilot Travel Centers and Flying J merged in 2010 to form Pilot Flying J. This new company has over 500 locations in 23 states and Canada. In Tennessee, where Pilot is based, he has been involved in politics as well as a Republican Party fundraiser. He raised money for both Howard Baker and Gerald Ford. In the early 1970s, he was appointed chairman of the public building authority.The initiative to build the Knoxville City-County Building was spearheaded by the chairman of this group. In 1999, the Public Building Authority was not renewed by the county because of his support of a failed metropolitan government initiative. Bill ran for mayor of Knoxville in 2002 and brought more scrutiny to the family. Bill denied that he was a puppet of his father and the region's oil interests. She blamed <mask> for the hiring of John Shumaker. During Bill's 2010 gubernatorial campaign, his opponents brought up allegations of price-gouging against Pilot. Bob Corker, <mask>'s college roommate and long-time family friend, was elected to the United States Senate.He was the financial manager for the campaign. The state co-chairman of Romney's presidential campaign was <mask> <mask>, who serves on the school's board of trustees. The football team's practice field was named after him in 2002. The family's gift in 2006 was the largest gift in the school's history. The money was used to build a new College of Business building and to build a new School of Music building. The Baker Center and renovations to Neyland Stadium will be supported by the money.The Knoxville Museum of Art, the East Tennessee Historical Society, the Foothills Land Conservancy, the Boys and Girls Club, and the United Way are all major donors to the Haslams. Three of the zoo's newborn lioncubs were named Ann, Bill, and <mask> in honor of <mask>'s children. "Knoxville's most conspicuous philanthropist" is what the alternative newspaper called him. The College of Business at the University of Tennessee was renamed after the family donated $50 million. Cynthia Allen was married to the family of <mask>. They have three children who are named <mask>, Ann and Bill. He married his friend, Natalie Tucker, after his first wife died.He has three step children through her. Bill is a former governor of Tennessee who was sworn in on January 15, 2011. James III resigned as CEO of Pilot in September 2012 but returned to his role as CEO in February. In order to accommodate his purchase of the Cleveland Browns, he planned to sell his minority stake in the Pittsburgh Steelers. Video of the James II and <mask> speaking about their donation to UT Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame 1930 births

masks:
Haslam
Jimmy
Jim
Haslam
Haslam
Jimmy Smith
Haslam
Jimmy
Jimmy
Jim
Jim
Haslamopy
Haslam
Jimmy
Haslam
Haslam
Jimmy
Natalie Haslam


texts: The editor-in-chief of the Cleveland Press from 1928 to 1966 was an American journalist named <mask>. Seltzer earned the nickname "Mr. Cleveland" as editor of the Press, becoming one of the most powerful and well-known citizens of Cleveland. The Press gained the largest circulation of any newspaper in Ohio and cultivated a reputation as a "fighting paper" that "fought like hell for the people". Seltzer emphasized the public service aspect of the paper and developed the idea that his reporters were watchdogs for the public over political and governmental affairs. He gained a reputation as a "kingmaker" for his sponsorship of many local politicians, including Cleveland mayors Anthony Celebrezze and Frank J. Lausche, who later became governor of Ohio and a U.S. senator. Seltzer was praised and criticized for his coverage of the trial of Sam Sheppard. <mask> was born on the west bank of the Cuyahoga River in 1897.<mask> was an unsuccessful writer of romantic short stories. Seltzer dropped out of school to work as an office boy at The Cleveland Leader when he was 12 because his family lived in poverty. Seltzer was successful enough at his job that he refused to quit and go back to school. <mask> and Champlan were married at the age of 18. After getting married, Seltzer moved to the Cleveland News to work as a reporter. Seltzer was hired by the Cleveland Press as a police reporter and became the city editor in 1916. Seltzer decided to switch to the role of political editor after three months because he didn't have the experience for the position.Seltzer was editor of the Cleveland Press. Seltzer earned the nickname "Mr. Cleveland" during his editorship of the Press, becoming one of the most well-known and powerful people in the city. The Press gained the largest circulation of any newspaper in Ohio and cultivated a reputation as an advocate for its readers under his leadership. Seltzer said the Press fought like hell for the people under his leadership. Seltzer was the subject of glowing profiles in the national media, which emphasized his civic mindedness, his flamboyant public persona, and the freewheeling atmosphere of the Press newsroom. Seltzer received both praise and criticism for his handling of the Sheppard trial. Seltzer was involved in numerous civic and charitable endeavors and emphasized the public service aspect of the Press.The Cleveland Press played an important part in bringing the city such things as downtown redevelopment, a municipal zoo, bridges, highways and parks along what was once a dilapidated Lake Erie waterfront, according to <mask>'s obituary in The Wall Street Journal. As editor of the Cleveland Press, Seltzer developed the idea that his reporters were watchdogs for the public over political and governmental affairs. According to a 1950 profile of him in LIFE magazine, "No crook in public office has slept well in <mask>er's regime, although many a crook in private pursuit has doubtless slept like a baby". The Press struck with editorial might, even if it meant using a sledgehammer to crush a gnat. The cause was just for the little guy. Seltzer enjoyed taking down a peg if he tried to play outside the rules or if he was seen as looking down on his mostly blue-collar readers. Seltzer gained a reputation as a "kingmaker" for his use of the paper's influence to help politicians.According to a 1950 LIFE profile of Seltzer, no civic campaign can get off the ground without his support. For more than a decade, nobody has been elected mayor or carried Cuyahoga County for governor without the support of the press. When Sam Sheppard, a Bay Village doctor, was accused of murdering his wife, the Cleveland Press published a series of front-page editorials, some of which were written by Seltzer himself. The July 20 article "Somebody Is Getting Away With Murder" was written by Seltzer. On the day after, the Press published another front-page editorial, addressed to the County Coroner. Do it now, Dr. An inquest was ordered a few hours after the editorial was published.An editorial was published by the Press on July 30. Sheppard was charged with murder that evening. <mask> and the Press were criticized for their handling of the case. "If ever there was a trial by newspaper, this is a perfect example," said Carl A. Weinmann in his 1964 ruling that Sheppard did not receive a fair trial. The Cleveland Press was an example. The newspaper took on the role of accuser, judge and jury. The United States Supreme Court ruled in 1966 that Sheppard did not receive a fair trial because of the negative publicity he received."Seltzer used his newspaper like a club, ordering politicians around like minions and intimidating everyone who disagreed with him," wrote F. Lee <mask>, one of Sheppard's lawyers. Seltzer would spread an editorial across eight columns of his newspaper if he was roused. In his memoir The Years Were Good, Seltzer defended the Cleveland Press and his own involvement in the case. Seltzer believed that the Sheppard family was involved in a conspiracy to get away with murder and that he personally wrote the editorials, out of concern for the safety of his staff. Seltzer's memoir, The Years Were Good, was published in 1956. Seltzer's memoir emphasizes his rise from relative poverty to professional success via persistent hard work. Seltzer published a collection of character sketches, Six and God, after retiring as editor of the Press in 1966.He was a member of the Pulitzer Prize Advisory Board from 1956 to 1968. <mask>'s wife died in 1965, and he moved in with his daughter in Ohio. Seltzer was with Cooper and her husband when they moved to Spencer. On April 2, 1980, Seltzer died in his daughter's house. The living relatives of Seltzer at the time of his death were his daughter, two siblings, four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Chester E<mask> was a journalist and writer. <mask>'s 1956 memoir, The Years Were Good, can be found on The Cleveland Memory Project.

masks:
Louis Benson Seltzer
Seltzer
Charles Seltzer
Seltzer
Seltzer
Louis Seltz
Seltzer
Bailey
Seltzer
. Seltzer
Seltzer


texts: He was an interrogation specialist for the Central Intelligence Agency, best known for his experiments with plants using a polygraph instrument in the 1960s, which led to his theory of primary perception. The scientific community has rejected these claims. He was born in New Jersey. <mask> began his career as an Interrogation Specialist with the CIA and went on to become Chairman of the Research and Instrument Committee of the Academy for Scientific Interrogation. He was a polygraph instructor and the director of the Backster School of Lie Detection in San Diego. He received a degree. The California Institute for Human Science Graduate School and Research Center was founded by Hiroshi Motoyama and is un accredited.He wrote a book about 36 years of his work called Primary Perception - Biocommunication with Plants, Foods, and Human Cells. He died after a long illness. The CIA's polygraph unit was founded by <mask>. The Backster School of Lie Detection is in San Diego. After <mask> left his position with the Central Intelligence Agency, the school was founded in New York City. Policemen are trained to use a polygraph test. <mask> observed that a polygraph instrument attached to a plant leaf registered a change in electrical resistance when the plant was harmed or threatened.His work was inspired by the research of physicist Jagadish Chandra Bose, who claimed to have discovered that playing music in the area where plants grow causes them to grow faster. Bose used a crescograph to measure plant responses to various stimuli. In the 19th century, he wrote two books about the idea that plants can feel pain and understand affection. <mask> attached polygraphs to a Dracaena cane plant to measure the time taken for water to reach the leaves. The plant showed readings that were similar to those of a human, when the electrodes were used to measure galvanic skin response. The readings went off the chart when <mask> pictured burning the leaf, because the plant registered a stress response to his thoughts of harming it. He conducted another experiment where he observed a plant's response to the death of a brine shrimp in another room, and his results convinced him that plants had telepathy.He reported that he found that other human thoughts and emotions caused reactions in plants, which could be recorded with a polygraph instrument. He published his findings from the experiments in the International Journal of Parapsychology in 1968. <mask>'s paper was titled "Evidence of Primary Perception at a Cellular Level in Plant and Animal Life" and was presented at the first Psychotronic Association conference. He claimed that his results showed that primary perception could be measured in all living things. The controlled experiments that attempted to replicate <mask>'s findings failed and the theory was not accepted because it did not follow the scientific method. The claim was not supported by the panel of biologists at the 141st annual meeting of American Association for the advancement of science. repeatability is still a problem for him and the people who tried to perform his experiment.His lack of control experiments were criticized and explanations such as that the polygraphs were responding to static electricity build-up and humidity changes were put forward. The polygraph test's reliability has been questioned. Plants do not have ESP because they do not have sensory organs. Arthur Galston said that plants don't have nervous systems. They have little electrical currents that are subject to manipulation. He said that plants can show altered electrical responses to light, chemical agents and disease, but they can't respond to human thoughts and events. There were no results that supported <mask>'s findings in the experiment, where the death of brine shrimp caused electrical voltage changes in the leaves of a plant.<mask> explained that they did not follow the exact laboratory techniques which he had used to perform the original experiments and that he had not attempted to repeat them himself. The results of primary perception were replicated by Grant Imahara and others from the science based program Mythbusters. They used the same polygraph and took it a step further, but all the tests failed. The findings of <mask>'s work were similar to the beliefs of Hindus, Buddhists and New Age followers. The results of his work were criticized by some parapsychologists. The Secret Life of Plants and Robert Stone's The Secret Life of Your Cells are both books that have his theory in them. He was a guest on the evening radio show, "Coast To Coast AM", on June 27, 2007, in which he discussed with host George Noory and with callers to the program his experiments with primary perception and findings of an interconnection between all living cells.He has been a guest on Art Bell's Coast to Coast several times, as well as on Jeff Rense's radio shows, and has presented papers at many international conferences and meetings. He claimed to be able to duplicate this effect by using plants as transducers for bio-energetic fields from the human mind. Ron Hubbard was interested in <mask>'s work. Hubbard used the polygraph as an "E-meter" and he published plant communication experiments on tomato plants. <mask>'s "Primary Perception" theory was the subject of a Discovery Channel show. <mask>'s experiments were reproduced by the Mythbusters team after all human and environmental stimuli were removed. Some of the experiments were done with a model of polygraph machine identical to the one <mask> used in his original research, while other experiments were done with a different technology than the polygraph.Experiments where the team employed the same model of polygraph machine used by <mask> showed positive results with the plant reacting both to actual harm and thoughts of harm. In another part of the show, the team connected an EEG to a plant to see if it could see eggs being catapulted into boiling water. In that particular segment of the episode, the myth was considered to have been "busted" after the EEG instrument registered no change in the plant. The results were different because of the differences between the two technologies. In an episode of Adam Ruins Everything that discussed the pitfalls of forensic science, there was a cutaway that criticized polygraphs and referenced <mask>'s Primary Perception experiment. "The Intelligent Plant: Scientists debate a new way of understanding flora" is a show on the Backster School of Lie Detection Website. People from Lafayette Township, New Jersey are psychiatrists.

masks: Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster Backster


texts: Jean-<mask> was a French naval officer who was descended from a prominent naval family. During the Franco-Dutch War of 1672–78, he was the commander of a squadron of French ships. The <mask> family is traced back to the old viscounts of Marseille. The <mask> family went back to Honoré I, an apothecary, who made a fortune from his profession, and was elected second consul of Marseille, according to Sieur Garcinire's letter to <mask>. The nobility of the family is shown by the fact that no second consul of Marseille was ever taken from a mechanical trade. Pierre d'Hozier noted on one of the letters that the late Sieur <mask> did not stop drawing up the genealogy of the Valbelle family even though he was warned against it. The first time <mask>e was involved in the defense of Marseille was against Bourbon in 1524) and the second time was against Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor in 1536.Honoré left handwritten memoirs on the two defenses. His son was a captain in the army of Francis I of France and fought in the Battle of Ceresole. In 1552, Henry II of France sent three galleys to the Kingdom of Naples to help the prince of Salerno, and in 1553 he helped take the Isle of Corfu. The Huguenots were defeated in 1584 and 1579. Under Louis XIII of France, Cosme II was a captain of 100 men and commander of a galley. Cme <mask> <mask> was married to Anne-Marguerite <mask> in 1606. They had two sons.Jean-Baptiste was born in 1627. His family home was built in the 16th century and was adorned with sculptures. It had a porch with columns that supported a stone engraved with the family's coat of arms. Cme II died in a clash with Spanish galleys outside Genoa at the age of 70. The older son, Jean-Philippe, was badly wounded in the action. He was made capitaine de galre on December 15, 1638, in recognition of his role in the fight. The flags of the Spanish galleys that Cme <mask> <mask> had defeated before Genoa in 1638 were hung above the high altar.He was wounded in the Battle of Tarragona when he was fourteen years old. He was the first to board one of the enemy ships after the Battle of Barcelona. He was given a small boat as a reward. Soon after he encountered a Spanish ship stronger than his own, he approached without firing a single shot, wrestled it, boarded it with all his volunteers and soldiers, and took it to Toulon. This prize was one of several that contributed to his large fortune. Despite his young age, the Order of Saint John accepted him as an officer. He fought against the Muslims.During the Regency of Anne of Austria, Valbelle became a galley captain. He rose through the ranks of ensign and lieutenant before being made galley captain in 1647. He was faithful to the crown during the Fronde rebellion. At the Siege of Candia on October 8, 1649, he personally made a Turkish pasha prisoner, whom he was going to take to the city alive, but being surrounded by attackers forced him to kill his prisoner to save himself. He was between religion and his country. In October 1654, he served on one of the ships of the Chevalier Paul and gave a great service in the taking of Castellammare di Stabia. In 1655, when the navy of Louis XIV was weak, he armed two galleys at his own expense to fight the Spanish and the Turks.In 1655 he commanded a single vessel that fought four English ships and got an honourable surrender. Valbelle was promoted to capitaine de vaisseau in 1666. He commanded a squadron that tried to relieve the Siege of Candia in 1669 and commanded another squadron on the coast of Tunisia and Algeria. He fought in the Franco-Dutch War. In 1674, the future governor of New France commanded the Maure in the Mediterranean fleet. A man of medium height, swarthy and nervous, Valbelle was 51 years old at that time. He had affairs and was attractive to women.His secret correspondence with the king and his ministers shows he was witty, bold and familiar. Valbelle is best known for his expedition to Sicily in 1674–75. The Merli supported Spain while the Malvizzi wanted the protection of France. In the 1674 Messina revolt, the people of the city drove out the Spanish garrison, gained control of almost all of the city and requested protection from Louis XIV. At anchor off the coast of Catalonia, Valbelle was with the fleet of Louis Victor <mask>uart <mask>rtemart. Valbelle was sent with a small squadron to help the rebels. The Messinese expelled the Spanish from the last fort at the harbour entrance.He asked for more effective assistance because he didn't have enough provisions to act against the Spanish. On January 1, 1675, a small corps of land forces under Lieutenant-General Vallavoire was brought back by Valbelle's squadron. The city was about to be taken by the Spanish army, who were camped outside the city. The Spanish had a fleet of 22 ships and 19 galleys. Valbelle had six warships and three fire ships that attempted the passage on January 8, 1675 and entered the harbour unharmed. He was helped by the tide and wind. Although the Spanish troops left some distance from the city, Valavoire didn't have the resources to move inland.Another squadron was sent under Capitaine <mask>. They were not strong enough to attack the Spanish force of 15 warships and 15 galleys. On February 11, 1675, Vivonne arrived with eight warships and three fireships. Nine of the 20 sailing warships in the French fleet were ships of the line. The Spanish were defeated in the Battle of the Lipari Islands by the French. The ship was able to deliver large quantities of food. The French increased their strength in Sicily and along the southern coast of Italy in the 1675's.Augusta, Sicily, was taken by Vivonne on 17 August 1675. The Dutch General sent a fleet to help Spain. The battle of Stromboli took place on January 8, 1676, and was fought by Abraham Duquesne. He wanted to take back Augusta. On April 22, 1676, the Battle of Augusta took place. Vice admiral d'Almeras was killed at the start of the battle. A cannonball from the Valbelle's ship smashed his right leg and half of his left foot.The siege of Augusta ended with the death of Ruyter in the port of Syracuse. The Battle of Palermo took place on 3 June 1676 and resulted in the destruction of the combined fleet of Spain and Holland. Valbelle was accused of punishing the corsairs of Tripoli. He freed a lot of slaves. The Grand Cross of the Order of Malta was named after Pope Innocent XI after he returned from this expedition. On 17 April 1681, Valbelle died. There were births and deaths of French military personnel in the 17th century.

masks:
Baptiste de Valbelle
Valbelle
Valbelle
Robin de Briancon
Robert de Brianon
Honoré de Valbell
II de
Valbelle
de Paule
II de
Valbelle
de Rochecho
de Mo
de Tourville


texts: <mask>we is a Nigerian-born author who writes in English and Dutch. She was selected for the Hay Festival's Africa39 list of 39 Sub-Saharan African writers under the age of 40 with potential and talent to define future trends in African literature. She moved to the United States from Belgium. <mask>we was the sixth of her parents' seven children. She obtained a degree in English from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka in 1995. She obtained an MA degree in English from the Catholic University of Leuven in 1996. She received her PhD in Literature from the University of Leiden in the Netherlands.Her first novel, De Feniks, was published in 2005 and was nominated for the Vrouw en Kultuur debuutprijs for the best first novel by a female writer. She is the author of two children's books. She has published short fiction in a number of publications, including Wasafiri (University of London), Moving Worlds, Per Contra, Voices of the University of Wisconsin and Okike of the University of Nigeria. She won two awards in the Commonwealth Short Story Competition. She was a nominee for the Caine Prize for African Writing. Her short story made the top 10 of the Million Writers Award for best online fiction. She won third prize in the Equiano fiction contest.Her first novel, De Feniks, was published in Dutch in September 2005 and is the first book of fiction written by a Flemish author of African origin. In 2008 her second novel, Fata Morgana, was published in Dutch and then in English as On Black Sisters' Street. Jonathan Cape published On Black Sisters' Street in London in 2009. The 2012 Nigeria Prize for Literature is worth $100,000 and is Africa's largest literary prize. In 2012 Unigwe was rated one of the top five African writers. She was the second Diaspora writer to win the $100,000 Nigeria Liquified Natural Gas NLNG Nigeria Prize for Literature. She met an aboriginal chief for the first time at the festival.She wrote an article about forgiveness and healing after reading about the Aborigines in Australia. Unigwe is a Trustee of the Board of Trustees of the pan-African literary initiative Writivism. She was selected for the Festival's Africa39 list of 39 sub-Saharan African writers under the age of 40 with potential and talent to define future trends in Africa. The University of Tbingen welcomed Unigwe and her fellow authors Taiye Selasi, Nii Ayikwei Parkes, and Priya Basil to the year's Writers' Lectureship, all of them authors representing what Selasi calls Afropolitan literature. Zwarte Messias was published in the same year. Unigwe was appointed as the Bonderman Professor of Creative Writing at Brown University. Night Dancer was published in 2012 and was a finalist for the NLNG Nigeria Prize for Literature.She was a Man Booker International judge. She was a visiting professor at the university. Better never than late is a collection of short stories published in 2019. There are stories about Nigerian immigrants in Belgium. She contributed to New Daughters of Africa in the same year. The NAACP nominated the book for an award. Margaret Busby compared the process of assembling the volume to trying to catch a flowing river in a calabash, as she introduced the collection of orature and literature by more than 200 women from Africa and the African diaspora.The middle of a sentence is a short prose anthology. The Common Breath Short Prose anthology is a celebration of fiction in its shortest form, bringing together work from some of the greatest contemporary novelists, alongside an exciting selection from the open submissions process, and supplemented by pieces from a range of literary history's finest artists. She was appointed a professor of creative writing at Georgia College & State University in Milledgeville, Georgia, in July of the same year. She began writing a weekly column for Nigeria's Daily Trust in November 2020. Unigwe was nominated for the Diverse Voices Award. Unigwe used to live in Turnhout, Belgium, with her husband and four children. She moved to the United States.She writes in both languages. The Rockefeller Foundation fellowship was for creative writing in 2009, and the HALD fellowship was for writing in 2011. I was born in Nigeria in 1995. There is a rainbow for dinner. Oxford: Macmillan in 2002. Igbo women's writing is an act of righting. The thesis was written in 2004, at the University of Leiden.Thinking of Angel in 2005. Dreams in 2004. The city of Phoenix. Farafina Publishers was in Lagos. The street is called Black Sisters Street. Jonathan Cape was in London in 2009. Night Dancer.Jonathan Cape is in London. Black Messiah is from Amsterdam: Uitgeverij Atlas Contact. Vamba Sherif and Ebissé Rouw edited and collected stories and essays in Dutch. There is a story by Unigwe. Better than late. The Republic of Cassava is in 2019. There is a short prose anthology.The common breath in 2020. The author's website has links to External links.

masks:
Chika Unig
Chika Unig


texts: <mask> was a politician for theCPDM. She began her career in business at the age of 12 and went on to work in tourism, transportation, food, medical and education. In 1992 she became president of the women's division and five years later was appointed the leader of the party. She began serving in the National Assembly in 2002 after being elected deputy mayor. The World Bank, the African Development Bank and several international agencies were consulted by <mask>. She was the founding president of the Association of Cameroonian Businesswomen. There was a street named after her.In 1949, <mask> was born to a modest Bamileke family in the western region of Menoua. She didn't enroll at university because she didn't have a proper background, but she did learn English and French. She went into tourism at age 12 after being encouraged by her family to work. New Style was established in 1966 to make extra money. She diversified into the transportation industry by purchasing 2 taxis from Toyota. The Socamac food and OviCAM export-import companies were added to the list. She left the Ministry of Tourism in the 70s to focus on her business career.There was a medical clinic in Dschang and a school in the city. She was awarded with honours by the local authorities of her home region. She was crowned queen of Menoua's Bafou community after being granted the title of Nijh. The Grand Officer Order of Merit was given to <mask>. She was appointed president of the women's wing of the CMP in 1992. Following a 1996 reform of the political party to allow women to lead sections of the party, <mask> became president of the CPDM in 1997. She was close to the wife of the president of the country and worked at a foundation with her.In 2002, <mask> was elected the deputy mayor of Douala II and went on to serve in the National Assembly. She focused on helping the young, building power lines, health centers, roads, schools and organizing funeral services. She was involved in the signing of a partnership convention in June of 2003 to train "bendskin drivers" at professional driving schools. A month later, he was involved in a car accident. She was flown to France for medical attention after she fractured her legs on the road in Nomayos I. She walked with a limp after the accident. She was named African manager of the year.In 2005, she was elected president of the World Association of Women Entrepreneurs. She was the first black woman president of the World Female Company Managers. In the parliamentary election of 2007, <mask> lost her seat after securing 41 per cent of the vote over the winning candidate who received 48 per cent of votes. She was re-elected to the National Assembly in 2009, despite being accused of stealing money from the municipal government. In 2012 she left her position as president. She led the African Network for the Support for Female Entrepreneurship, consulted The World Bank, and was the founding president of the Association of Cameroonian Businesswomen. She was involved in several international conferences and meetings, including the USA/Africa summit in Washington, D.C.Her fellow citizens called her "national leader" because she praised the Cameroonian presidential couple at official ceremonies. She had six children and was married three times. The 4th assembly of the United Cities and Councils of Cameroon was held in the capital of Yaoundé. After leaving the meeting, the driver of the car carrying her and her bodyguard lost control after trying to avoid a motorcycle that was holding sand in the opposite direction, causing the car to roll several times. She was taken to the emergency unit at the Central Hospital of Yaoundé after breaking her legs and ribs. The news of <mask>'s death was made public by hospital officials about midday, after a sudden spike in blood pressure and hypertension. The official funeral service for <mask> was to be held five days later.A celebration of her life was held before her funeral. The work on the burial site was finished on March 20. The service was held in the palace of Johny Baleng in Menoua with members of her family and government officials in attendance. There was an internment at the family home. The foundation of the Francoise Foning Foundation was established by her son to help keep the memory of her work alive. Carlos Ngoualem was elected mayor of Douala 5 on August 5, after the contest to take her place as president of the Association of Cameroonian Businesswomen ended. At the request of her family, a street in the Douala 5 district was renamed in late 2016 to honor her.A monograph on the life and works of <mask> was published in 2017: an accompanying plaque was installed at both ends of the street. There are people from the West Region who have died in the last year.

masks:
Franoise Foning
Foning
Foning
Foning
Foning
Foning
Foning
Foning
Foning
Foning